you should see the last few lines look like this
[28915.028000] mmc0: new SDHC card at address 1234
[28915.675869] mmcblk0: mmc0:1234 SA04G 3.63 GiB
[28915.675912] mmcblk0: p1 p2
The above notes show that we have an SD card mounted at /dev/mmc/blk0

Compile and flash this code and your microcontroller will tell you that its running via UART. You can then send it a request (ending with a character return) and it will respond with the baud rate register value (just used as an example).

The archives below have all the source code that you will need to get basic UART running on your ATmega128.

Fill in the Red boxes, copy and paste the text in the blue box and then save your private key somewhere safe.

Now take the string you have copied and pasted and insert it as a line in the text file on server

.ssh/authorized_keys

you may then have to change the permissions on this file using

chmod 700 ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

Now run Putty from the start menu like in the first image

and configure it as shown in the next few images.

SSH auth settings

Click the auth item under ssh and browse to your private key location

Set the auto login username

Set the auto login username

Save your session

Set your hostname, name your session and click save.

Now click open and you will be authenticated with your key plus your pass phrase.

If you want to have your pass phrase remembered each time you can now run Pageant from the start menu and add your private key and pass phrase.

This will run in the background and automatically sign you in when putty needs authentication details.

You should now be able to test it by running putty and double clicking on the saved session.

You should now be logged in to the remote terminal.

You can now checkout using the a checkout url similar to this

Where the svnsession in the red box is the name of your saved session.

When checking out you are now challenged for your key pass phrase.

Note: For those who wish to have this passphrase remembered for that login session simply grab your private key file and drop it into your start menu startup folder and on boot you will be prompted for your passphrase and you will remain logged in.

This morning we lit a small fire on the new slab to allow it to heat slowly as the inside floor slab has only had about 12hours to cure. We should probably have left it for a week or so but the oven is scheduled for use later tonight.

The finished floor slab

Lighting the first fire

First signs of smoke

Oven beginning to smoke

The first fire

The first fire

The fire burnt down.

During the inital fire lighting we put a thermometer on the top of the chimney and it reached 200 degrees celcius before we decided to take the thermometer as the temperature reading was still climbing.

In order to take full advantage of the ovens potential it was used to cook breakfast.